Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26

Ind while doing this the tx. lOsion O,
 cured. The board struck him m th | back, knocking him into the saw mi dusi-pit, where be was covered with th
 falling debris, part of the bust boile
 passing over him. After the timber hs
 ceased falling he extricated himself, an
 discovered two CT three mAngied bodie. He started at once fer the city, Tn
 work of dis sovery sud Identification c
 the bedles commenced. The first dis
 covered was John Bsker's fireman, wh | was killed where be was standing. Tn
 entire top of his head was blown ava,
 and could not be found The body O
 W. z. Wilson, one of the prOprIetors
 was cut in two and both parts blowI
 fifty feet. His head could not ce found
 and part of his back bone was discover. ed DO feet away on top of the hill. Tin Oovley, one Of the employe', was found sevsnty-fye feet from where be va standing and could only be recognized by his clothing. Andrew StenbroOk va, found under the walls Of the engine room. The bodies of Charles Collins and Baldwin Taylor could not be found for several hours, but afterwards Col lins was found upon a bill 300 feet from the place where he stood He could only be recognized by the boots he wore. Fay Tor was found 150 feet from the engine room. The boiler parted in the middle oBe piece flying ninety feet north and the other going 700 feet south. A large number of citizen visited the Eplsce to- dsy. The remains were taken to town and Q coroner's inquest held tonight.
 LONDON. November 2l-Ths Dutch steamer W. A. Scholten, which left Rot terdsm Saturday, for New York, was sunk by collision with the steamer Rosa Msry of Hartford, at II o'clock Saturday night. ten miles off Dover. The Scholten carried two hundred and ten passengers and crew. The steamer Flora of Sunderland, rescued seventy eight of the crew and passengers and landed them at the sailors home. Two hundred and thirty two are missing. A number of passengers brought to Dover were found dead from exposure. Boats have left Dover, bound in all directions for the purpose of saving life and prop erty If possIble.
 DOVER. Nov. 3I-SIty persons in all have been saved from the wrecked steamer. There is smother survIvor ID the hospital whose name is not known. It is the universal opinion that the fault of the collision rests with the Rosa Mary.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn November 2l.- The main building of Barnum < Bailey . circus was destroyed by fire last night. A number of elephants and other vIld
 Ar-a1 to death. Total loss, S7OO. 800; insurance, s100.0C0.
 PohTIASD, Oregon, Nov. 2l. - The steamer Telephone was totally destroyed by fire & few miles above Astoria last night. The vessel was besohed and all passengers saved. Loss, s50,OOO; insur- ance, S30.OOO.
 WAsHISGTON. November 21-Secretsry Whitney has returned 10 Washington in improved health. He was at the Navy Department . short time to-day sod afterwards called on the President. He will rot take an active part in the man sgemeni of the Navy Department for some days yet.
 Los ANGELES, November 2l.-An old man, named Geo. WesttslI, fractured the skull of his three year old son win & that ihs boy was a nuisance. Injuries
 SAN DIEGO, November 2l.-S. H. Rohp, plumber, was shot and killed by c. T. Gridney, deputy constable. this evening. Rohn stepped up to look at 6 drunken man whom Gridney had 10 cus- tcdy, when the latter fired. Gridney was arrested.
 SAS FRASCIsCo, November 2l-JudRe Sullivan this morning sentenced Frank T. Northey, convicted of attempt to bribe jury, to nine years ImprisOn- meut in gan Quentin, The decision CD motion for change O: venue in the Nor row case, was continued till next Friday and the re trisl of Jsmes MoCord also continued to the same date.
 Judge Murphy this morning contlu- ed the case of Clara Belle Mcdonald, charged with assault to murder her fsther-in-lsw, for two weeks,
 WASHINGTON, November 21.-The Civil Service Commission for a long time has been receiving Ht intervals from public men and others. complaints ot persons having received appointments to classified departmental service from states which th5y were not ID, and, in come instances never had been. With 8 view of effectuslly putting 6 stop to such work, the Commission has adopted a much more stringent formlof application which will be put into immediate Use. h addition to requiring the most specific answers to the questions pro- pounded, the new form requires sn an sver to a much greater number of ques- tions, particularly as 10 personal history, A change hes also been made 10 the form of certificates required firm per sons vOuchinR for the applicant. and these must be actual, bona hde residents of the applicants state territory, or dIs- trict. and one of them must Do from his county, city, or towr.
 PARIS. November 21.-In the Cham Der of Deputies today M. Jali,on moved the constitution be revised, urg- ing inst the remedy for the present sit ustion was to restore to the people the rIght to elect the head of the state, and thus make the people the srbiter instead of as at present the plsythipg of point ical parties. The demand for urgency for the motion was rejected by 8 vote of 3Sl to IFS NJ, Michiin then moved for urgency for the proposal to abolisb the presidency. but this was also re- jected
 HELENA, Mont, November 2L-Tven- ty thousand people to-day participated ID the grand celebration over the com ple,ion of the Manitoba railroad from St Paul to this place.
 WASHINGTON, November 2L-The Ger. man charge d'sffairs has officially sdvis- ed the seoIetary of state that the Emper- or of Germany IS deeply moved al the message of sympathy expressed by Pres ident Cleveland st the illness of the Grown Prince.
 GALyEsros, Texss, November 2I.-An order has been issued by the United States circuit court restraining the striking svitchmen in the yards of tbe Southern Pacific Railroad st Houston from interfering wilh the property of the company and from interfering with per sons who apply to the company for en- ployment,
 LONDON, November 2l.-The Liver pool steamship Nours has been wrecked of Cape Finistre. Thirteen persons were drowned.